Exercise 4.
2) A + B is not invertible because the determinate is 0
3) Det(B’), Det(A^-1), det(A*B) because they can all just be manipulated to an
equivalent Det(B’) = det(b), det(A^-1) = 1/det(A), and det(AB) = det(A) * det(B).
Exercise 4.2
det(N) = .015(.003*1-0.02*1)
det(N)^100= (.015)^(100)((.003^100)*1-(.0200^100)*1)
The number is so small that it rounds out so a determinate that was previously
“univertable” now is invertable. So I would change because the determinate is
not zero but a very small number it is in fact reversible.
Exercise 4.3
2) this is reversible as none of the eigen values are 0
3)
I noticed that output of the equation is the same as D
Exercise 4.4
C) the pattern I recognise is that after F^2, in which the sequence grows by [1,1],
the sequence grows by [n;n+1].
D)
Because the bottom is n + 1, the top is the right answer so it is 1,356,269.
Exercise 4.5
A)
B) The limit is a matrix with 1 in the position corresponding to the eigenvalue 1.
D) yes it matches the top answer I got from the second part of the previous lab,
however the rest is 0 when changing the diagonal value to move to each row I
get the rest of the values which all match.
e)
As long as the initial distribution column sums to 1, the long-term distribution is
the same stationary vector π, regardless the initial value is allocated initially
Exercise 4.6
A) Somewhere between 27 and 30
B) B and D point into C. While C points to B and G.